"exceptional insights" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe ideas, perspectives, or understanding that are especially unique, valuable, or profound. An example sentence using this phrase could be: "The keynote speaker at the conference provided exceptional insights into the future of technology and its impact on society."
Her time and varied experiences in the entry-level market gives her exceptional insight and competitor knowledge.
Margaret Campbell chronicled a half-century of the lives of string players and instrument makers with exceptional insight and warmth.
Robert Silvers, co-editor of The New York Review of Books, called the book a crucial revision of postwar history and "an exceptional insight into the cold war establishment".
The result was not only an exceptional insight into a singular breed of men, but an unrivalled depiction of life on England's extremities.
Among the notable exceptions was the work of J.G. Christaller of the Basel Mission, whose grammar (1875) of the Asante (Ashanti) and Fante (Fanti) languages shows exceptional insight into language structures.
The Team Parker take is that Accel Partners resented him because he forced the VC to invest in Facebook at a then high $100 million valuation (Accel has since invested in Spotify, and its star Jim Breyer now tells me Parker has "exceptional insight").
This task ended up consuming most of Ismay's time as Assistant Secretary, and gave him "exceptional insight into the ways of Whitehall".
"Monica's exceptional insight and thoughtful work on how to turn this country around is exactly why she will be serving in the administration," Trump's transition team told CNN, as Crowley's position does not require confirmation from the Senate.
Investigating endogenous hormone levels can provide exceptional insight into the proximate mechanisms mediating context-dependent resource allocation decisions because hormone levels change in response to both environmental and internal stimuli [ 6– 10].
